Literary Hub » Craft and Advice

Which one is correct: O.K., OK, ok, or okay?

Which one is correct: O.K., OK, ok, or okay?

By Jonny Diamond | March 23, 2021

Learning to Go With the Flow, in Rafting and in Writing

Learning to Go With the Flow, in Rafting and in Writing

Andrew J. Graff on the Hard Work of Staying Loose

By Andrew J. Graff | March 23, 2021

On Writing Flawed, Inconsistent, Forgivable, Inspiring, and Damaged Afghan Characters

On Writing Flawed, Inconsistent, Forgivable, Inspiring, and Damaged Afghan Characters

Nadia Hashimi Writes the Book She Would Have Liked to Read

By Nadia Hashimi | March 22, 2021

On Fighting For Space in the Literary World as a Black Canadian Writer

On Fighting For Space in the Literary World as a Black Canadian Writer

Cheryl Thompson is Grateful for the Wisdom of Toni Morrison

By Cheryl Thompson | March 22, 2021

Our Memories, Ourselves: On Getting an Unexpected Note from a Childhood Bully

Our Memories, Ourselves: On Getting an Unexpected Note from a Childhood Bully

Sofia Lundberg Considers How the Past is Always Shaping Our Futures

By Sofia Lundberg | March 22, 2021

On the Pact That Helped Me Finally Finish My Book... After Four Decades

On the Pact That Helped Me Finally Finish My Book... After Four Decades

How Margaret Hermes Made a Promise to Her Neighbor That Finally Came to Pass

By Margaret Hermes | March 19, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Jen Spyra on Balancing the Zany with the Emotional

By The Literary Life | March 19, 2021

Lauren Willig on Recounting the Everyday Heroism of WWI War Relief

By New Books Network | March 19, 2021

Elon Green on Centering Victims Rather than Killers

By The Maris Review | March 18, 2021

Sixty Years of Tracking Publications... and Rejections

Sixty Years of Tracking Publications... and Rejections

Jay Neugeboren on Coming to Terms With What Matters in a Life of Writing

By Jay Neugeboren | March 18, 2021

Imagining Isolation: When the Plots of Your Fiction Spill Into the Real World

Imagining Isolation: When the Plots of Your Fiction Spill Into the Real World

Paul Lynch on Life and Literature in COVID Lockdown

By Paul Lynch | March 18, 2021

Finding Home: On the Journey Back to Writing as a Single Mother

Finding Home: On the Journey Back to Writing as a Single Mother

Kelly McMasters: “My own writing, meanwhile, was like a distant song.”

By Kelly McMasters | March 17, 2021

Tell Don’t Show? What Brain Imaging Reveals About Readers

Tell Don’t Show? What Brain Imaging Reveals About Readers

Lisa Cron on What We Really Want From a Story

By Lisa Cron | March 17, 2021

Esmé Weijun Wang on the Physical and Visceral Act of Writing

Esmé Weijun Wang on the Physical and Visceral Act of Writing

From the Thresholds Podcast, Hosted by Jordan Kisner

By Thresholds | March 17, 2021

Talia Hibbert on Inviting Disabled, Chronically Ill, and Neurodivergent Characters into Rom-Coms

Talia Hibbert on Inviting Disabled, Chronically Ill, and Neurodivergent Characters into Rom-Coms

This Week on the Reading Women Podcast

By Reading Women | March 17, 2021

Imbolo Mbue on the Post-Colonial Greed of the<br> Oil Industry

Imbolo Mbue on the Post-Colonial Greed of the
Oil Industry

The Author of How Beautiful We Were Talks to Jane Ciabattari

By Jane Ciabattari | March 16, 2021

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